davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12

Mr. Philip Oates ,of Dripping Springs,
informs us that on Thursday, the 8a
inst, he and Frank Barnard, while
hunting Grifith's and Sutherland's
missing horses in the Dripping Springs
range Of mountains, ran on 70 q party
Of tive Indian bucks who were about
to camp for the night. While Barn
ard watched the Indians, Mr. Oates
went in search Of sieber and bis
scouts who were only about two miles
away, but missed them In the
meantime Barnard from his vantage
ground saw sieber and party going in
wrong direction. re intercepted
then and brought them back over tie
ridge hoping to surprise the Indians,
but they took alarm and made good
their escape. As it was then growing
dark, the pursuit had 70 be deferred
until the following morning The
Indians at the time bad only two
horses with them. The fact hat there
were five in the party accords wirh
the belief that they are tire renegades
who killed the Indian Frank. I
n. y a.. N
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12
ANorHrR lsnrAx scAnE.


7 The most serious Of Tie Indian dep
redations of the past two weeks il
reported from Tonic Basin, ella
county. Mr. 4. n Kellner Who re-
turned from that sootion ou Thursday
informs us that on the evening 81 the
! 9Th inst, Charles Boauet. when near.
ing his house, was Suddenly fired
upon by party Of Indians who had
taken possession Of the premises IL
/ his absence, Mr. Boquet wheeled his
horse and escaped unscatbed, although
three more shots were fred at him as
he reiterated The Indians then fred
the house which was entirely consumed.
The Indians seen by Mr. Roquet were
four bucks and boy They were
traled on the following day fox some
distance, in southeasterly direction,
toward the reservation. II is also re-
ported that Indians fred upon a Nor
mon family in the Touto country
The people Of that section are greatly
aiarmed by these overt acts 81 the
redskins and many are reported 10
have fed from their ranches and
congregated at points ofgreater safety,
We incline to the opinion that these
Indians are the renegades from
Charley Pans band, who have been.
out for some time, and the same who
stole the horses near Dripping
Springs, S[
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12
Z aesgEaeA.. w. aEsaa.
fPpaat 81 al stas.


The hill II sae session isnoV MARCH
so being rsad, Il increases ihe gov
ernor salary SIX hundred dollars;
commissioner of immigration forty.
iige hundred attorney general ne
Thousand and charges fer eau ing
ihe present Laws ana gives aN kinds
Of power 10 die governor
saF Eaisail,}
TIE circuit couH Iill AS introduced
ia the legislature shouli be defaatsa,
Tbe Tafdt0ry i not ID need such an
expensive Judicial SYSTEMS besides II
.pagtakes II iob, verg loud obi and
d job taat IA honet legislature will
not tolerate,
Preseots spoeial b she ETitaI,b
The biil now {Mareh Btu being eai
before tho Council Is. in al pgobabiii-
III, cue of CHE most infamous meas.
ares ever introduced into my Iegis-
lature il tbe United States II com.
nle,oly changes the system of govern
nent of ellis fsgritofy II abgolutely
place. he entire control u oul COM
~ and munleipal aaairs ID Che bands
NJ The Governor Of this Territory giv.
Ing bim A full swing Tue man whc
inaugurated Ills infamous PROPOSE
Etion win live ii roget il There il
lnothing but the most glating kind D
iobbery gong Oh I'd Cad oua5il, d.
well III tho House luiek and Far.
isb have q full swing and everything
] Il turned 70 their cboosing
Elitaph Elitoria1
Tbe bill now Before tle Legislator,
70 establish eireuit courts WITH con
leurant jurisaiction vita tAc aistric
court should be defeated HOW thi
Democracy can reeoneils beir action,
ou thus bill With their reeeat yate ant
had assertions I'll referaae t. thl
county courts, Il beyous Dun e3IHpfe
aension
If TIE representatives. of ilie peopf
/ 81 Prescott would onlg pause and "a
lieet foy time tbeg would begin 4
realize The gross and eriElilel plpnd
sFB theY alo ulalslag, ana we sanno
bat thank that they would save heir
aelYes from many SCOTS and ridicui
] during Tbs nayt two years, Not sails
4 fied witb dong hs hidhusg 81 snlicb
5ut ey iaust proceed enact la,y
siYipg blu ail TIRE powers of 3 dieta
fGr " amusing to road u tlies
sEiaspnealc iiefaist airip tbeir VII
alsa fof As people benefit ba tii
eitlaeps af Ai3nona Will Judge asfl a
ihei aor ae ed asa abase
sbe last La skura of htsq
wofk, hui thare ean M aa aig
Hat net ili eo i'
vttb eesniHg ciioFs
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12

Messrs. Anderson, Foster. Blinu and
Stevens were the four members ofthe
Council who opposed Che passage Of
the reprehensible lottery bill. It is
reported as having received eight af-
frmatiye votes, which, together with
the four negative votes shows that an
the Enembers voted Consequently, we
must infer that Drake, Robertson,
Goodrich, Lyons, Breed, Burdiek, Wat.
kins and Cornwall voted for it.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12

We learn from J. c. Jones, superin-
tendent Of the Cross Cut mines, that
they have cut the first large ledge in
tunnel and are drifting on it south,
the ledge being full sizo of drift, car
rying good pay ore, He intends lay
ing car track in tunnel and keep
driving ahead rs there are three large
lodges shown on surface (all carrying
ore) within $50 feet from face Of
tunnel.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12
Mokgee 81 Forfeiture .

irs hafslg giYtn toa FL IAltae, AMI
Sglislaseser else, aa.0ignsfs5 wish tile ssnllel
sinsa "a HE sjses ly siil uiire, Situate III the
ni,4isge distl8et AZ e}loiM, County q eila, aud
.aeasfib III Bsok Ii fHgs w, ~ records q
a,igls II sss l5g tho n sd cauilss u tila, and
laY4if&Fy f0Yesai
lhi8 thefafegs 4 81 sptsiig AZ o5sa@rsf
has taa sase and pssfGnl lis anliusd watk
~ fs4i,ss 81 i8N e3r ba eats ~, az
lsis csst ae g1n ih aa MISE COW
sFiht IA 70 he saae ti,eseiuyp i son, tae
asi sglF, togestes NJ lA bls at ~ tfis sd
s,. s s.fo s. lg 7 N
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12

J. S. Duey Of Salt river, who was
in town on Wednesday, says the out
look for tho cattle interest IN that sec
ton is lar from encouraging. The
river range IS almost destitute Of
grass and stockmeu with small herds
are moving them to the mountain
ranges. The recentrainfall was much
lighter on the river than ia this vicin-
ity and the alhleria which had begun
70 grow finely, d dying ont. There
hava been no cattle losses worth mea-
sionjng a. yet, and good rains, # not
too long delayed wepla relieye tlie
g1sietgas stoekmea.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12
PosT OFFICE RULES.

Office open froua : a, N. TOT P. NJ, daily
Sundays-one hour after mail arrives.
Mail closes going East and West at 2 ;45 a.
H., daily.
Money Order Department~-closes at p,
NJ, daily--Sundays excepted.
Mails ro ~ San Carlos and MaNuy every
Monday, Wednesday and Eriday-to Catalpa,
Armer Tonic, Rye, Payspn, &c, every Mon
day. These mails close the night previous at
ePN. ALONZO BAILEY, T. NJ,
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12

Rev. d. w. Calfee's text for to-
morrow evening is Husbands love
your wives" The prelude is Domas-
tic lnfelicity, Don't fail to hear these
practical truths
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12

A dance will be given at the rinE,
next Thursday evening (St. Pahlek's
Day. by the Globe Athletic Club.
Prof Asschlimann has promised to be-
on hand to lead the music. 7
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12
The ARIZONA SILVER BELT.
Saturday, March ~, 1887

This paper is kept on Sic At L. G, nakcs
Advertising Agency, Ga and % Merchants
Exchange, San Francisco, CAL, where con.
tracts for advertising can be made for il,
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12
SUMMONS.

Inth6 hsiieg G1nFt 81 Close Freoinct, in
thg osats IL ltila 4rrsitarYof Areena,
Algs, tsfayslfsi Fiantif ri ~ McKaen,
Gaefenaant Demand $3.50 q .i90
Ths TERRITORY N AYiasn sends greeting 81
HI Mcbuef, defendant
ltnefe hegebY summoned aad required 81
aR4iHaf ais,ta sne, at MY aiipe, u tlie town Of
iSnlie nd Comfy oi CHA. 81 the Sth day Of
ASaieh - Iseg IL ID e'cloc a ns. 70 ens
amts .he Aplaiat b De shove naiaed plaias
rla3 iY iif ans .bt9SFs is 3ellsss AHa
g M 81 SlYpsa s0 auaWcg saifl eGF
pl8iatas bggsip tgepifsd fha plsintils wii
taSe Nssaea laiii yge b aea;Aeds3 and
na9eT nly hana lsss sin DAY n Jana
lsssa .I gR aI Iss ..s
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12
LaalslArltE aanxss
-. 49, alh.

~ ta9.s1 VA
iAe N.oanen u IVY WV, A'l
steh' f's7s', '''s i0'i's " $3.50 s'''a
a''' las'e 4 l'o'sas u $500 N''o
all.slohels
Also, 3oil'ley i.a" aaa iio0e '8i,
M. lVo' aal1lqis1'4's ta'e '2.sissais 81
~ ls' r,l't IItla -'9y 1g31ss
a sao eo2e q 'as ssi'l7 isse heW
Pala 5of l'f'aslns ofllS' 70 ssA eop'es
II l9
t9ase oli, changing tle was 81
$500 .a9 81. .'atu's y '''' ''i'a
Rfn ..,,.sr,.;,,,.' ,....,, ii i,na,
pal o,.r.,,t;n., IN, ,aiir,ad f,on,
n p,,, y $500 $500, " .b,,
nIs f $500, WA ,..
tt INN ,;.,....sls.as.I .,.il
-4.;, es.@.. i. Z st,.a,t ,,,ssi,,.
..
i 5, r, 3.r4s n lt,
IT. . -.,:l'.,s .1.,z. ..t. NM
ia ,,.,.ssss
'' ,T, 49, 4t 49,.
j r. NJ. 4 ', is, .,:,, ......s ss4t,aa.
@ r NM $500
AN " '..,s 5 n.. .t...
$3.50, ''' ,.., ,ls, ss e1.
y, a..s u, !, s,.',.sa
rs,l ,.aiaa,. N ,R,,. n. M. ...
,,.,a,, .9s.,,t.,,, 3ta ra',.;f roas
g,s,.... :, ,,
;.,a...sa,f ol
sa...s
I'd
4Ae house Vesel'ls0 tns 8tssssF
portion q .ue a'.y z coaslQsslAR 9is
appfopflas'oa o''i
lfison eoupl ssoio,le's W''ilsga $500
XIV VA fuilans MY ( 'tshlias
$780, Win 'issea' ,.aa.
INSANE As i'ihi 1s8s' s1l ,, Hi
eoWa NV seess ii'9#ea $780, NV,
I for library purposes
The appropriation bin pays out
1 standing claims against The Normal
/ School, bnt cuts cut all the printing
Bins ofl885.
House voted the clause aiioWiba
4 each member VI for postage stamps.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12

Andres Moreno, while shoaing a
mule, was so severely kicked IN the
mouth as to require the service Of pr.
Cook.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12

Ell. Benbrook and II. 4. Baker
returned from Phoenix on Tuesday
last. They experienced little trouble
with the insane man David Celia,
whom they took to the Territorial
asylum and saw safely aad comfort
ably housed. W
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12

According 10 the Tempe News,
track laying on the Phmnix ana Mari
copa Railroad IS progressing al the
rate Of quarters Of mile per
day, The company is now building a.
bridge over She ella. WI
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12

Their are five renegade Indians o&
fbereseryation at present two who
killed Charley Pans son last Summer,
and five implicated in the killing of
the Indian. Frank, brother Of DoSdn-
ga Mcintosh. 1fA
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12

DoN'T FoReET the party at the
rink next Thursday evening to be
given BY the G, A. G. Good music
Supper at Mrs. Ramsdelfs.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12

Postoiices haze beea established al
Strawberry, Yayapai county, on the
Globe and Verde route, L. P Nash,
7. A., and At Dripping Springs ella
county, en- the Globe and Florence.
route, Mrs. Mary O. Stpckey p NJ.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12

During, January and February SIX
lions we're killed within ella
county, for which service the Board Of
Supervisors paid $50. The total
paid for scalps, within that period,
was $1,000 TO j Redman, j Sultan,
D. B. Lacy and W. NJ. Boyer.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12

Owing to the failure Of Sapf. 81.
Public Instruction G. M, Strauss til
appoint ScnSol Examiners TOR CHA.
county, no examination Of applicants
for teachers certificates was held this
week. NJ
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12

The contract for hauling ore from
the Fame mine 70 the Centennial mill /,
has been awarded 10 Alexander GEag
don. IN
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12

CHtcs SroLRN Check no, l78 in
favor of Lin Sing BY W, If, Duryea,
Globe, Al r., Oh Welle Fargo 4 Co. Of
San Francisco, lor s24, having been
stolen, payment has consequently
been stopped.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12

The Citizen notes the arrival in
Tucson Of w. E, Spence and E. Lieu
rance.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12


The announcement OF the death al
Lieut. Mott, which occurred yesterday
a San Carlos, will be received with
profound regret, not only among bis
tow acquaintance here, bit by ibe
entire community and mingled with
the sorrow il d feeling Of deep indig-
nation tbat his unhmely demise was
tho result Of the fendish veHgefulness
Of al Indian brute, tia forfeitaFp of
whose worthless eyistenca would &c
but mookefs 81 retri6ptioa fol- The
yalued life whieA lie - relentlesslg
TOOK. And vet this inadequate rcqult-
81 Of the crims Is not assured, as the
murderer Il siii al large
Lieut siott Is spoken ofasa young
min II rare promise, who by his man
ly aud courteous delheanor won tbe
esteem 81 an Who knew hin and al
san Carlos where hs bss been sta-
toned but q fsw shuIt months, BIS
death Is deeply deplorefI by ail
TIE Lieutenant was aatye 81
Bonekvlle, Il u about twenty
three years of aye, ana graduated al
TIE Military Academy, West Point,
last iall He was assigned "a b, Come
pany 10th Cayalry and about two
noatlss ago, detailed by Department
Commander for duty Al ssh Carlos,
tie was also quartermasteF there
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12
81 II KELLNEa q GU

The Citizen reports tile sale 81 4
group of mines, at Riverside, by
Messrs Putnam, Niemau aud Elder
to an English syndicate Also that
a, E Walton, mining engineer d
London, has made an examination Of
the Mammoth mine, on the san Pedro
for English capitalists aua Will report
fayorably on The property ~ IS ru,
mored that II The sale is contaminated
large reduction works lYill be erected
andthe mine thoroughly developed
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12

Q. C. Tebbs has removed from
Globe to Salt river.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12

We viii not, we cannot, and we
shall not be undersold by anybody, or
in any one article sabes
f.. #. KEIL:r ER & Co,
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12

Archie Mcintosh was in town sew
eral days this week.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12

To RAScHRsl We will take good
female cattle delivered at our saw.
mill, for tradoin our store, Or from
parties owing as, one half IN trade
and one bali on account at the follow
ing pnees Yeariings, $40; Two
Years, s15; Cows, Sl8; Cows and
Calves, S23 to $25; Steers, S9, Sl3, &
$l7. Cattle must Be sound aua lair
quality.
VI. II. kEhLNRa u CR. u
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12
LOCAL NEWS.

Cigars at Van Wagenen's,
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12

Dance at the rink next Thursday
evening N
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12

II 1T. Neae has purchased the res
idenee go. G Iebbs on South Main
street
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12

There VIII Re meeting Of tbs
Athletic Club az tue rink this evening,
1T o'clock
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12

The construction train for the Mine
eral Belt Railroad started out ia its
first trip on Thursday morning in
charge Of ]. O. Vinng siS miles Of
rails are now laid and progress ia he's.
ing made at the rate Ola mile \ day.
Champion,
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12

Me-, and Mis-. ] Il Eaton, IF Pic,
neer, were ID town 81 "Wednesday
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12

We have information from San
Carlos that Ai sieber ana scouts
from tho Agenty, Who vent in par
suit of the Indians that stole az head
Of horses from w MI Griffith and VI.
IA Sutherland, on the 24th ulta hare
recovered an the stolen animals,
captured the arms and provisions of
the thieves, and win undoubtedly Sci
.cnre them The Indians are rene
gades who were engaged in a tiswin
drunk two months ago IN which an
Indian was killed. The murderers
took to The hills and search for them
has been unavailing until now. There
are three of the rrnegades, all belong
ing to Charley Pans band
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12
Donald Robb has resnrned To New
] otk from London. Eng

Miss Maggie Campbell latt on
Thursday for Silver King ig
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12
William Middlatnn. whn has n

William Middleton, who has Just
returned from Flagstaff reports that
place as greatly enhgenad IN conse.
qusnee Of its being tbe junction of
the Arizona Mineral Belt and Atlantic
and Paeife RAILROADS re also re-.
ports an accumulation there OF steel
rails for the Al III b. road seventy
car loaas already on baud and more
arriving at intervals and hat the
company Il exerting Itself in procur-
ing ties ii order that when track
laying commences ii earnest there
viii be no delay III pressing The work.
lie spoke 81 the unfayorable weather,
in consequence Of frequent storms,
which greatly retarded grading. Mr..
Pendieion, he said was making a re.
connoissance Of The country south Of
Flagssaa, with a view 81 avoiding the
heavy work Al tue rimroek. which
Nr. Pendleton thought feasible.
~
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12

An Indian, on the San Carlos reser-
yatioa, becoming dissatisfied with the
allotment Of land, constituted himself
arhiter and with murderous intent
drew a Colts revolver and commeneed
shooting At Lieut. Matt and Frank
Porter Cneither of whom we're armed
and wounded both of them Mott
seriously Ten shots were fred.
The affair occurred an Thursday
morning last at a Tonto camp,
and although groups of Indians were
present and fire arms within sight il
IS reported that Porter was refnssd a
gun With which to defend himself.
Lieut. dot s wound Is dangerous but
not neces sarily fatal, while Porter's
injury Is slight The Iudiau who
did the shooting has not been cpp7
Jt0red q WI
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12

c0Tr0N TIANNEIs Colo Napkins Towels
Quits, sheetng Castings
sATIGS and YELYETEENS in a shades C0RSETS
q al GbnNy Nalencisl
and
WOODEN Hose Ladies snd Chidn
undeswear an Shades Of Berlin lhyr SAX Fos Ladies
Driving Gauales.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12

Boys Ccng consisting Of Gents s6
Youths coereg and Cashmere Suits Boys Cashmere Corduroy Suits
Et Aa complete line " Scents and Boys Underwear ana Furnishing
Goo, Boots shoes lists, Blankets, Quilts Blanket Lined Goats and
Pants, Tanks. NRlsss Gloves Etc
FUHNIsINe GOODS DEPARTMENT fna e Knit 81
Wool Medicated Underwear Double Shield front and back
OTTER DIR PRICES AND DEFY COM
PGTIIl0N fang Store IL The Territory
j. MYERS II SCHEiRa.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-03-12
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
You will Find Homespuns from 25cts upwa
in all Desirable Shades

IA Full Line at Pressed Flannel in Whits
and Red, as well as NaaysviiIe
Scarlet and Navy Blue TwiIled
TIannels.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-09-29
Colorow's Rejoiner.

Colorow says: "Cowboy heep fool
Ute. Dress up like soldier and fight
like hell" This is, indeed, a com
pliment to the staying qualities of the
Colorado National Guards, and recalls
TO mind the conversation between the
Apache Chief, Ju, and General Sher-
man, in Arizona, in the fall of 80.
The chief, who, like all other Indians,
had only contempt for the blue coats
or, as they are now termed, " buffalo
soldiers" asked the General for an
old canon that was on the retired list
at Yuma. The General denied the
request upon the grounds that ait
would be used to kill his soldiers" Ju
gazed upon the General for a moment
and replied that he wanted to "kill
EN- cowboys; squaw kill EN- soldiers
with club" The remarks of both the
Ute and Apache chiefs illustrate the
fear and contempt the average Indian
has for the regular soldier.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-09-29

Ny p Icy coDvinces me that there is
no insurance which COS Is so little as the
Foniine. II has cost me aunua ly ONLY
l.65 on 81, GOO. A. NJ. VAUGHAN,
Norfolk, Va.
J. X. YOUNG,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE. AuENT,
Henderson, n. e.
Policies written in tirst>class compa-
nit s only.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-09-29
OBJECTIONS ANSWERED.

Policies written in f
nits only.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-09-29

My policy has turned out paying in
vestment. There is no policy ike the
TOLtine. PATRICK GALLAGHER,
New Haven, Conn.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-09-29

Agents of other companies have pre-
dicted that my Tontipe policy would
male by your company could not nor
would be fulfil led. In ackno W led ging
the society's check for s., 1s9 hurd cash,
| take pleasure in stating that the facts
Overwhelmingly refuse all such warns
ings. HN A. AsKI~,
Detroit, Mich.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-09-29
Civil Courts on the Continent

was very much interested in the mode of
procedure In civil trials in courts OH the con-
tlnent on the occasion of my visit to Europe.
10 England trial is conducted very much
IKE IL Is In America-thc attorneys examine,
cross examine and re-examine witnesses ut
length, and the judge has very little to say.
On tho Continent the witness is examined by
the judge, who asks all the questions and the
lawyers have nothing to say Especially is
thls true in Germany, Franco and Austria /
was much interested in trial that l witnessed
at faris There were three judges on the
bench, and one of them. as if endeayorin1 to
bring out all the facts; Intercepted witness
IN very searching manner 1t looked odd
70 SEQ the lawyers i'll the case sitting opposite
the judges but saying nothing; don't think
che average American lawyer could have
stood 1t. at the conclusion of the evidence
tho lawyers can address the court, and when
the verdict is returned can appeal to a higher
court IL they want to-Globc- Democrat
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-09-29
Independent Thoughts.
Germantown Independent.

Germantown independently
1t is but natural that a spanking
breeze should be followed by squall.
The season is at hand when the pig
pen is mightier than the picnic sward,
The politicians are now shaking the
hands of the boys they will shake after
the primaries.
Swans sing before they die. If a
good many people died after they sung
there would be general satisfaction.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-09-29
Steam Power for Everybody.

"A New York steam company furnishes
steam power through pipes to 1876 engines
from q large steam station on Greenwich
street. The conductors or pipes used for con-
seynS the steam are of very large disaen-
soas Tho steam when delivered to the on.
Glne Is wet, and the pressure is about eighty
OF possibly ninety pounds Chicago Times
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-09-29

THERE is no conceivable argument
l. against Life Assurance That can
stand investigation.
l. Does 1t seem erpensivee To talk OF
the - eTpeHSe" Ofllfe assurance, as though
the premium paid in were lost, is a great
lnproprle y in the use OF language. 1t
Is no more an expense than a deposit
In bank. But call it what you will.
how little Is required TO keep up a life
policy, ompared with what is foolisbly.
not to say fJu'icusty, expended by al
NEST every nody And what family is
there which can not spare from their in
come The small matter of fifty cents or a
dollar week, to keep up policy?
Wha. family ought not to do it
z. Do you ask, '' Is 1T Snfes'' We an
swer. 1t is one OF the safest investments
one can possibly make. The science of
Life Assurance, and its whole history.
prove :his
3. Do you say, &" I haze feel;ng, per-
haps superstition. that doing this haste rs
death?' Just the contrary. De need
only look at facts to b3 convinced III A.
Life Assurance promotes longevity.
There are reasons for this in the nature
ofthe case; but not a single reason exists
IN support of the feeling suggested
Dismiss 1t tOrecer!
4 Do YOU say, Il couId not enjoy the
pat''imony Of a L fe Policy"' This ought
not To Influence you. Your husband,
lie Is no more really the basis of the
bargain in this case. u an as if he bought
a FARM for which he is tn pay in future
annual installments: indeed. no more
than in any transaction contingent upop
the future
5; Do You say, We are richs" But
c'li to Your mind,
What numbers once In fortunes la,
high fed,
Solicit the cold hand of CHARITY"
Be not so confident of independent cir
cumstahces as TO negl, ct this ontu sure
provision.
slight are the causes, frail, unfeared.
WI lch desolation bring
Sh rines thrs.u lifetime 8 toll II. r,.-od
One day may downward fling"
Rememb Der, also, that - Dependence i.
a yoke that gatts the delicate seasibil,t;-s :"
to that yoke! '''
j. r. YOUNG,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AaESr
Henderson, n. C.
Policies written in first-clas ,.omn.-
MES ony.